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19 Views
06:18:01 04/26/11
WebBeat.TV 104 - Get random texts from strangers with randtxt.com, and BIRDS tweeting!
[LESS INFO] 19 VIEWS | ADDED 06:18:01 04/26/11
I found a cool site that calculates original ringtones for you! And much, much more of course, in today's WebBeat.TV! Wolfram Tones This site lets you create very original 8-bit-sounding ringtones, that no-one else has! WolframTones uses complex Mathematica algorithms to form music.You select genres of music you're interested in, and the site calculates an original ringtone on your unique tastes. Real birds tweet on Twitter account With Twitter being so popular, wouldn't it be fair to give the ones who gave us Twitter's name a chance to tweet? Thanks to Latvian bird lover Valdemars Dudums and his special bird-keyboard-feeding creation, a flock of birds is tweeting their wisdom all over Twitter...messages such as ?poppoppopp? and ?lollollol? - it?s more interesting than some human Twitter accounts I know! Instapaper. Instagram is kind of like a bookmark, but it stores all the web content you're interested in -- in one spot, so you can read it later. It works on the iPhone, iPad, many RSS readers and even the Kindle. Viral Video: Kitten falls asleep on bookshelf This is Waldo - a kitten just 6 weeks old, and he fell asleep on the bookshelf! Website of the Day: RandTxt This site lets you swap texts with perfectly random strangers. It's kind of like ChaCha, except that on RandTxt , everybody participating answers a question. You just text a question to their number, get asked a different question which you need to answer, and you receive a reply to your original question. Like a chain letter! For more info visit webbeat.tv/104
2 Views
06:18:01 04/26/11
Web Beat Tv 104 Get Random Texts From Strangers With Randtxt Com And Birds Tweeting!
[LESS INFO] 2 VIEWS | ADDED 06:18:01 04/26/11
I found a cool site that calculates original ringtones for you! And much, much more of course, in today's WebBeat.TV! Wolfram Tones This site lets you create very original 8-bit-sounding ringtones, that no-one else has! WolframTones uses complex Mathematica algorithms to form music.You select genres of music you're interested in, and the site calculates an original ringtone on your unique tastes. Real birds tweet on Twitter account With Twitter being so popular, wouldn't it be fair to give the ones who gave us Twitter's name a chance to tweet? Thanks to Latvian bird lover Valdemars Dudums and his special bird-keyboard-feeding creation, a flock of birds is tweeting their wisdom all over Twitter...messages such as �poppoppopp� and �lollollol� - it�s more interesting than some human Twitter accounts I know! Instapaper. Instagram is kind of like a bookmark, but it stores all the web content you're interested in -- in one spot, so you can read it later. It works on the iPhone, iPad, many RSS readers and even the Kindle. Viral Video: Kitten falls asleep on bookshelf This is Waldo - a kitten just 6 weeks old, and he fell asleep on the bookshelf! Website of the Day: RandTxt This site lets you swap texts with perfectly random strangers. It's kind of like ChaCha, except that on RandTxt , everybody participating answers a question. You just text a question to their number, get asked a different question which you need to answer, and you receive a reply to your original question. Like a chain letter! For more info visit webbeat.tv/104
4 Views
17:00:00 07/23/08
The Chibi Project - Kuroneko / Hurricane Dennis
[LESS INFO] 4 VIEWS | ADDED 17:00:00 07/23/08
After hurricanes began ramming up against one of The Chibi Project's team members on a regular basis in 2004, The Chibi Project staff began to discuss subjecting Chibi Moon to a hurricane test. Unfortunately, the short notice on which most hurricanes arrive made it difficult to mail the Chibi Moon figure in time. Ultimately, we decided to improvise with another figure. Six hours before Hurricane Dennis was expected to make landfall, we found a Kuroneko figurine. Kuroneko, the annoying "Where's Waldo" character from Trigun, seemed like a perfect test subject. Let's face it -- who hasn't wanted to punt a cat at some point in their lives? So, armed with duct tape, we went outside and strapped the bastard to a tree branch. A few hours later, Hurricane Dennis began pummeling the yard with 110 MPH winds and driving rain. Branches, fence parts, and small rodents were also airborne during this time. By nightfall, the hurricane had died down to the level of a "normal" rainstorm. We ventured outside to discover that while some duct tape had survived, Kuroneko was long gone. Searches of the neighborhood -- conducted with the help of the children living nearby -- yielded no sign of the cat.
0 Views
05:01:15 09/12/06
Bronson Alcott's Concord School Of Philosophy 1879 1888
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 05:01:15 09/12/06
Tom and I visited Bronson Alcott's Concord School of Philosophy, located just outside of town. This site has an almost magical serenity, and it reminded Tom of the British Secular Schools and similar citizen-centered educational institutions and movements.Alcott was perhaps the most activist of the transcendentalists, seeking to put principles into life to the utmost possible extent. As a result he challenged others and himself, attempted some of the most extreme lifestyle experiments, and ultimately became a beloved teacher and discussion-leader. born Nov. 29, 1799, Wolcott, Conn., U.S. died March 4, 1888, Concord, Mass. U.S. teacher and philosopher. The self-educated son of a poor farmer, Alcott worked as a peddler before establishing a series of innovative but ultimately unsuccessful schools for children. He traveled to Britain with money borrowed from Ralph Waldo Emerson and came back with the mystic Charles Lane, with whom he founded the short-lived utopian community Fruitlands outside Boston. Alcott is credited with establishing the first parent-teacher association in Concord, Mass., while he was superintendent of schools there. A prominent member of the Transcendentalists, he wrote a number of books but did not become financially secure until his daughter Louisa May Alcott achieved success.The following additional notes are courtesy Amy Belding Brown, from a remarkable web biography of Alcott, located at American Transcendentalism Web Alcott's ideas were instrumental in forming Emerson's thought as recorded in the transcendental seminal work, Nature. Alcott was an early admirer of Thoreau's reasoned philosophy of civil disobedience, and acted upon those principles several years before Thoreau did. He embraced a more broader conception of truth than his friends, asserting that true genius encompassed intellect, nature, and society. Alcott was an inveterate talker, and loved leading "Conversations," free-flowing discussions on selected topics. Because his conversations lacked systematic thought or continuity, participants were sometimes disappointed at the lack of direction. Yet Alcott was, typically, undaunted. "All the beauty and advantages of Conversation," he wrote, "is in its bold contrasts, and swift surprises... Prose and logic are out of place, where all is flowing, magical, and free." In his later years, Alcott traveled throughout the Midwest on lecture tours, where he finally achieved recognition for his ideas on education and transcendentalism. During the Civil War, he served as Superintendent of Schools in Concord, and in 1879, thanks to the financial support of his admirers, he was able to achieve a lifelong dream and founded the Concord School of Philosophy. One of the first summer schools for adults, the School of Philosophy continued for nine years and drew people from all over the United States. Alcott outlived his closest transcendentalist friends, dying on March 4, 1888, two days before his famous daughter, Louisa, succumbed to the long-term effects of mercury poisoning. The Concord School of Philosophy closed in July of that year after holding a memorial service honoring Alcott. Bloggers Tom Morris and Jim Moore, September 11, 2006
